Re: XP PCs suddenly not doing passthrough auth
From: Roger Abell [MVP] (mvpNOSPAM@asu.edu)
Date: 01/31/03
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From: "Roger Abell [MVP]" <mvpNOSPAM@asu.edu> Date: Fri, 31 Jan 2003 08:04:02 -0700
This info _may_ apply or give you ideas.
It seems that with XP SP1 the SMB signing was changed in
XP to be incompatible with W2k. Some 10 days back I dealt
with a gentleman who posted a very similar situation, but with
Cisco VPN hardware. At that time MS had a KB that detailed
the issue, offered a patch and a workaround. However, about
two days later the KB was offline and unavailable. So, you
may want to research SMB signing (w2k with xp sp1) in TechNet.
The workaround that article suggested was to go into group
policy and disable the SMB signing policies (there are 4, 2 for
client and 2 for server, 1 of each is always and 1 of each is
when possible). It detailed the default settings and did suggest
explicitly disabling them. But note - that KB went offline.
The gentleman of the Cisco post resolved his issue by using
client policy to disable the client ability to use alternate network
credentials. I had suggested he see if the client had configured
this to use invalid credentials, or if explicitly setting credentials
for the VPN connection would help. He came back with his
solution of disabling this feature entirely on the client.
Search TechNet for the most recent info along these lines
is the best I can suggest for you.
Good luck and let us know would you ?
-- Roger Abell MS MVP (Security, Windows), MCDBA, MCSE both Associate Expert - Windows XP ExpertZone http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone "Philip Schlesinger" <pschlesinger@teltechplus.com> wrote in message news:OBg3p9JyCHA.2584@TK2MSFTNGP11... > Dear all, > > My CEO has at his home four PCs on a workgroup: > > One Windows XP Pro PC (P3 Xeon, 1GB RAM) > Two identical Windows XP Home PCs (P4M, 256MB RAM) > One Windows 2000 Pro PC (P3-733, 256MB RAM) > > At the location, he has a SonicWALL firewall (connected to cable Internet) > that does box-to-box VPN to our corporate SonicWALL firewall (connected to a > T-1). > > Because the home network is a workgroup, we set his local login accounts on > the PCs to match his login on our W2K domain here at the corporate office. > Upon logging in locally, he could get into anything (Exchange 2000 via > Outlook, files, etc.) without any problem. > > Around the 6th of January, the CEO reported that the XP PCs were showing a > strange error message when trying to log off or shut down their PCs (the > Win2K PC was perfectly fine, though). This strange error message had to do > with the HP OfficeJet G95 DCOM monitoring program not wanting to shut itself > down (first "Hpoavn07.exe" would need to be forced closed, then "Port > hpoipm07.exe") > > On the 20th, my sysadmin quit and, by the looks of it, began trying to steal > our clients (I'd rather not get into that right now). Given this apparently > untrustworthy action, we shut down all of the VPN security associations and > began building new keys for everybody. When I finally got to the CEO's > home, I changed those keys too. Then we discovered a new, weird problem: > > The authentication info from XP PCs wouldn't pass through to the corporate > domain - he'd be prompted by Exchange 2000 to log in when he opened Outlook > and he would need to log in when he tried to access files on the server. > Meanwhile, the Win2K PC works just fine. > > Weird, huh? I've fully patched the XP Pro PC via Windows Update. I > monitored the VPN TCP stats and ports 135-139 are talking whenever he tries > to get his email (we use both WINS and DNS servers for our local network). > > Ideas? Thanks in advance for your help. > > - Phil > > Philip H. Schlesinger, MCSE, CCNA > IT Manager > Tel Tech Plus, Inc. > >
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